The Mythology of Imperialism: A Revolutionary Critique of British Literature and Society in the Modern Age
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The Mythology of Imperialism: A Revolutionary Critique of British Literature and Society in the Modern Age

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SKU: 9789350021941

Original price was: ₹395.00.Current price is: ₹316.00.

Uncover the hidden narratives of empire in British literature and society. Anthony DiMaggio’s revolutionary critique explores how mythology shaped imperial power, influencing cultural perceptions and social structures. A must-read for scholars and anyone interested in the complexities of British history. ISBN: 9789350021941

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350021941
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • ISBN-10: 9350021943
  • Publisher Date: 2012
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

11 reviews for The Mythology of Imperialism: A Revolutionary Critique of British Literature and Society in the Modern Age

  1. Shreya Vatsa –

    A fascinating look at the mythology of imperialism! It is eye opening and shocking! I never thought about it that way.

  2. Ayush Bhatnagar –

    DiMaggio’s analysis is sharp and thought-provoking. I found some of the arguments a bit repetitive, but the core ideas are compelling.

  3. Rishika Pandey –

    A dense but rewarding read. DiMaggio offers a fresh perspective on British literature’s relationship with imperialism. Some sections were a bit heavy on jargon, but overall insightful.

  4. Shyam Sundar Mishra –

    This book really opened my eyes to the subtle ways imperialism influenced British culture. A bit academic at times, but worth the effort.

  5. Abhishek Kumar –

    A must-read for anyone interested in postcolonial studies. DiMaggio’s work is groundbreaking and meticulously researched.

  6. Paras Jain –

    A challenging but ultimately satisfying exploration of a complex topic. Be prepared to engage with some dense theory.

  7. Ananya Okhde –

    The book offers many insights. But the language feels like it is targeted to a specific group of people. It can be hard to understand.

  8. Kavesh Pandit –

    While insightful, the writing style felt a bit dry. The content is interesting, but it could be more engaging for a wider audience.

  9. Aman Deshraj –

    The book is repetitive in many places but good read overall. DiMaggio’s work is groundbreaking and meticulously researched.

  10. Jay Dattatraya Tilekar –

    I appreciated the detailed analysis, though I occasionally struggled with the academic language. Overall a valuable contribution.

  11. Nishtha Rawat –

    I never thought about the hidden messages in the stories I read. It is good book for researcher.

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